davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
PERSON Al.

Tho Iato Frank W. Pctty grove was the fOrnder OF
potl,nd oregon. When ho running general
mo chandso store at oregon Cty IN l'lJ ho reo' Ell
fr,u, lonn T. ONcrton, "A pioneer, oncr TO 4'I him
a tract Of GO n,rcs VI Wild Iand tor so NO IN OF
,o,,s from ITO storo sir. pettylro>o went down the
A. er IN an Indian canoe, found that tho land hordered
on deep water, aud then, Ii conjunction with ms
mariner, General a l.. LU\e COY, acooi ted The oior
A., -t,rcl &c icrs decided to sta cty On their dnd
Ictty gO>o ~as M'ino man ana w""leu ~ .'"a !.
Portland Lo,eJOy camo nom Masracnu-o,e ahh
Onutsd IL called BO,t"n They sun, hiou 'ucH u
,,i T., tho tus-lns .. a cent, ana Pctt> grove won
And tnero tho city ~ Portland 10 Jay us oc"I ID
norton that go acre tract
pr uo atn. Bonar seldom occupies his pulpit now,
hcra,so OF tho innrmitics OF ago. lie has nearly
of hIS years OF ministerial worl' and On DOING
au ,e M probably ietire from acti\o duty
Mr.. Marshall t1eid. Of Chicago, IL too much Of an
, aI,d TO 20 INTO society, sAo doNUte5 herself To
booh- and the study vi languages
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Forbes viii spend most Of
tho winter at Augusta, Ga.
Tho Rev G H. Sturgeon ia credited with having
cccllned An offer VI 5000 for hundred lcGures
to bo CcliI cred III this country
Mr. LIuridgo Gerry IT,. lately United states Consul
at llayre, Will sleni tho ~tntor IN PARIS. lilo 10
,eco, erlne from the Illness which nccesslaed his re-
tiroment from onico
Tn, Hon. Angus Cameron would havo been chicf
marshal Of the demon -ratlon MIR. CoVoIands visit
n, IA ,r,s,e Wisconsin, hut To- tho serious illness Of
hi. Ui a. who-e health no cicssly wrecked by an
accident some years ago on BrVuhiyn tcrrybodt
Mr. Maturtn NJ BaiIou has returned to Boston from
New Zealand and really doesn't know where to SET
ont for neat AZ no has already visited almost every
place Of interest IN the void
Theresa, otherwise Mma Donval, the popular con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
ROBBFRS or me room.

The case Of the worSngman who needing n
small loan, gave Sl,lOO worth Of furniture
as security for Sl5, and whose property was
surrcptitiouSly taken and sold, VIII no doubt
be made the subject OF judicial investigations
and il is to be hoped that the conSClcncccSs
sharpcrs may be punished But it is evident
that this case, however fragrant. is not cXccp-
tionaI 1t il an example Of system which IL
in f,lI opcration in this and a great many
other cities and this system is only one Of
many rascaly methods by which the poor are
.ohhcd sometimes under a color Of law. some
times by bold defiance Of law. Not long ago
,bc workings of the so-callcd "instalmcnt
lIanv were exposed. AS too often used that
plan is ihtlc better than downright swlndlng.
In the condition always imposed, that IN de-
fault Of payment at any stage Of the proceed
incs the dealer shall be empowered to take
hack the goods. there is plain ncquty IL
frequently happens that more thah three-
fourths Of the payments have been made when
something interrupts them. In these cases the
dealer at once SEXES the furniture. or the sew
ing machine. as the case may be. thus ne
obtains his goods in full. together with Two
thirds of their retail price-gcncrally Tar above
,hcr value-and the customer has n0lhlng
but the temporary use OF them.
This is monstrousIy unfair and ncquiab'e'
and anv law which permits it ought to be
promptly repealed The dealer has rlght 10
pro,cc,ion, but when he takes back his goods
because of failure to keep up the pay
ncnts he should be compelled to return TO inc
customer whatever remains Of the pad install
mcnLs after a reasonable rent has been de-
Quoted The law 1t stands plays into inc
hands OF rogucs and puts Che poor at hopeless
disadvantage. IL makes the credit system a
trap for them. and instead of simply protecting
the plain rights Of the dealer it gives him All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
1Hr NOrNIyGNIDE EESEErlTION.

JHF MDEN INfFNIDf hfNfNI j ~ :.
IN the admirable report accompanying their
revised plans Of Mornins~idc Park the de-
sipncrs have a pltiflI story to tell of what too
often happens when plantations arc made
without intelligent selection, perfect prcpara-
ton and thorough sympathy in all subsequent
maintenance with the leading motives Of any
given work. This section concludes rs fol-
lows: we have Vcnturcd TO urge at length
this special preparation Of a suitable vcgcta-
ton. because it is the essence Of our design
that Mornngsidc Park should III certain
artistic sense. be considered reservation for
the illustration Of subtle and delicate though
dormant landscape possibility, and not an OPP
portunty for mere miscellaneous park treat
mcnt."
No doubt the word reservation was chosen
with definite purpose. # is IN unworthy
conception which in this clilI that fronts
the morning only an obstruction to we'll graded
streets forcdoomcd to become, az the city
sweeps around It, a dcsoIatlon. an offence. an
nccldama, which therefore should be converted
INTO something like park to make the best
OF It. II is intnnsicaly a possession Of unique
value, not only because IL gives an outlook
from the midst Of the city upon sparkling
waters and wooded hilS, but for the bold and
rugged lines Of the ledge itself and the oppor
tunity to clothc it with n beauty peculiarly ITS
own. What should be the proper treatment
Of the prccpitous face Of the ledge is plainly
! Indicated when 1t Is considered as n rcscrva-
non Just what Nature would do for IL II tho
clements had their way. lnc rock would
crllmb!,. INTO dust in the crcvIccs under the
! influence OF ram and dew. frost and sunshine.
Dn every shelf and IN every Granny where tho
winds had dropped trace Of soil the germs
/ Of a humble vegetation would fan and tins
would glvo more promising ro0Lhold TO the
cheerful groWths Of successive years until the
whole clin would he tuftcd with ferns. gar
landed with vines and starred with flowers in
thcIr season Within two mites of the city
a long. deep chasm was blasted through trap
rock for a railway but half dozen years ago.
and already the cold gray walls on either side
are stained and mcItOwcd by lchcns and
mosscs White astcrs are blooming high
overhead among them the common sumach Is
making the most Of its opportunity and Is all
the moro dclicatcly beautiful because its ram
pant vigor is restrained by the poverty OF ITS
feeding ground. while long tines Of scarlet show
where the Virginia crccpcr is feeling its way
upward fifty feet above the roadbcd.
| But il is feeble art that cannot assist
Nature, and the report properly contcmp'atcs
the filling of the rock pockets with fruitful
mould and tho propagation Of suitable plants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

utterly unwarrantable hold upon the purchaser
and enables him TO plumber tho latter shame
fully. As to such monstrous rascalitaes as the
Coogan case, they can only be carried out oy
violating the law. 1t Is perfectly clear thae
the sale OF the furniture In thae
case was an outrage. and one 30
fragrant that there will probably DO
little difficulty in inficting exemplary pun
ishment upon the knavos who arc implicated
Atrocities Of that kind call for pohoe inter
ference. and the pentcntiary is tho best means
OF dealing with their perpetrators. But there
arc scores Of dirty underground ways by ~hlch
the poor are systematically victim'1ed uno'
the prctcnco Of helping them and the law
shouId look moro closely to these abuses anu
devise better methods Of protecting hoso
whose circumstances expose thcm 10 'ho
rocucries Of the dishonest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

It, he was not upheld by our Government
which has since recalled him. Bismarck has
set greedy eyes upon these rich possessions
and events have come about In such way that
the CONAN Government has been a0ie TO over
awo and cocrce King Malietoa. Tho oni'ed
States have not only lost prestige In Samoa
but have thrown away whatever chance thcy
may have had Of developing trade In that dlfec-
ton and Of gaining the upper hand ana Eng
land has been unequal toGer many III inc poicy
OF gobblng up the islands. So manifest des.iiiy
points to their annexation by Germany. Noo
tho least interesting part of our correspondent
letter ic his apparently Trustworthy account OF
the Samoan people, who have preserved 'heir
primitive habits and characteristics IN marked
degree. They seem to stand greatly IN need OF
Outstanding influences, for they are described
as notorious liars and thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

for the brow and face and base OF the CHI.
or course. these plants, hcrbaceous or woody,
are not those used In ordinary gardening ana
NOT tn be had at commercial nurseries in suiii-
Gent abundance. Pretty shrubs and flowers
suited to the trim Praces OF formal garuei'
or those valued for their rarity or foi some
rcculiarity OF form or color would be intoier-
able here. What reservation demands IS noC
only growths that are at homo In ike stua-
tions but such grow together night hcre'
and have developed under precisely the same
Influences OF earth and air and temperature
and moisture. Exotics brought from different
ouartcrs Of the globe racly compose Wen ana
collection of them wear pied and spo1Icd
look like mass-mectins OF emlgrants IN inc
costumes Of different countries and continents.
Ipliccuous plants alone can be trusted as
rn,e to arrange themselves in soft harmonies
and nroduce tho subtle effects alluded to in
tbs sentence quo I'd above. Baybcrry ana
sweet fern. rcdroot and fragrant sumach, coral
berry and the lower bramblcj and viburnuns'
with other wayside shrubs and inc modeSo
perennial herbs that nestle among The rocks OF
our northern hillsidcs-thcse arc the pants
Ia be used if this is to be true reservation
instead If field for miscellaneous park
trcatmcnt,D and if it is to be Informed ana
vitalizcd By the genuine spirit of the designer
as II develops.
II this Morningsidc design should be realized
IN its essence, and there is no reason why the
yvorI, should halt along In nero hiclcSs con-
formity with dry map lines and specifications
while the designers are at hand to furnish COM
prchenslve and sympathetic guidance th'S
Icdce Of gnciss will soon become one OF inc
,ohlcst posse Sions Of the metropolis ana
fcotnrc unmatched in peculiar beauty and I'M
nrcssivcncss in any Of the worlds great citics'
Az vcars roll on it will moro and more chai-
icncc attention by ts dignifcd simplicity anu
paturalncss and by its cumulative interest az
tho subtle charms Of its growth unfoid anu
renew themselves. and the city VIII more anu
more congratulate itself upon the wise foresight
which seized a splendid opportunity and upon
the good fortune that artists were found VINO
had a refined appreciation of the Gift OF Nature
md treated il with becoming modcsty anu
reverence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
SIXTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN General Ferron. hch Minister CT
War. announced that investigation proved th"t
only Generals CatfaIe and d An'au are involved
IN the sa es Of civil decoration. - 40 GERMAN
press expressed condemnation OF General Boulan-
gers conduct IN the CaffaIe analr. - Me-
Chamberlains speeches in Ulster have J 4H Do
clded effect British public opinion regarding the
Home Rule question. - Union'sts gained 4
victory over Naionaiists in municipal election
III Queenstown. - Canadian newspapers corn
mon ed unfavorably upon Sir Charles upper
,ap pointment On the Fisheries Commission.
DoMTsTIC.-A stormy session of the knights OF
Labor Convention over tine proposal 70 reduce mo
membership Of the General Executive EOaid -
Senator Hiscock and ex-senator Miller addressed
o laree Rebublcan meeting at jamestown. 60
The confession Of Charles +. Stain in his own
words. - Judge II. L. Elicit died on the plat
form on which he welcomed the President to Mem
phis - he Presidential party arrived at
Belle Meade, near Nashville, the homo OF General
jackson. and wnl there spend Sunday. -- e
Graphic sod 10 a number vi leading RepnoLcans.
CRY AND SUBCRBAN.-Chauncey Vi. Depew ar
rived here and repeated his former denial OF the -
leg d ST. Louis interview. - Inc DetiOlt ciuo
defeated the st. Louis men 10y to o. GO Lime.
B. Miles a Brooklyn real estate dealer. ras diSap-
peaIei trouble over ms accounts. GO ! he last
DAYS races at jerome Park won oy Mamie Hunt,
George Oyster. Laggard. Linden. Phi Lee and
Justin Mack. - officer Hahn reinstated on tie
police force - The rypothete decided 10 hold
no more con fcrences with the sHklng PrInters
1HE WEATHER.-lnd for to-daJ: Amer,
fair weather. Temperature Yesterday; HlgheS',
SO; lowest, $50: average. 40o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
MR. coGHL4y HURRIES OFF TO LNGLAND
No TROUBLE BETWEEN HIM AND SIR. rAIME8-n'
Will spoN pEr.fRN

No TROUBLE BETWEEN HIM AND SIR. rAIME'-n'
WILL SOON RETURN.
Charles Coshlan, tho wellhnOwh actor and nc new
leading man VI the Madison square iheaiie O""i'
sailed student, for England yesterday On the O""~
steamship Ltru.la A. Mr.. C0shlan NlreS'ou 'o"U
weeks ago lrm liberalization 10 remain !" -
country for tho season, much Surp $50 was 20" y -
Jew theatrical Ieot 10 who learned ot MS h."'' "
ia tulo Ito natural sup, oSltion that ~ 10 " -
apl ear in Loves Martyr" within three "cc'' 4" ~
Madison . iuaIo Theatre, 10 had had h.'nnGcis'''
lng With 81. Palmer, was Promptly pronounce" ~
fal~o oy that manager.
hil. Co.hlan has gone 10 Europe On mS''o'
my bohali, said he, but al present o"h"o' ~
more. ihe oAiIaOrnn1y vitality shO"L y, md.
tue Penu.tn, whi,h IL lay ihs 10 even "' % m AZ
during last seaaOn, ea's no 10 a., =. .
| shall lu re.u Co hans scr l. IS on ''o .,Iv
for some little tine lie VIII. howo\or' u@"0 wy
u short stay Europe" . ~, ,trhs
An intimate fiend OF Mt. Paiu'er sain ,r 70 On.
that the uana.cr Wa, he understood ahull y, mn
har, ON "A foreign enter li>e Of some na-hl,u"0' "
beyond this nothing definite could DO leArheN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

cert garden singer Of Paris, is about to secure neS0
notoriety by getting divorce from her husosno'
Mma Boucicaut, the great Partisan snopkeeper,
we'll merits tho Cross Of knight Of tho Logon ON
Honor which has been bestowed upon her. She mas
gven about 81 ,oOO. 900 her employees % pension
fund for the and supersnnuated. besides sp'sn0o
library and reading ROOM FUNDS and che allows thom
ali sbarcs in tho profits Of her business In heA
native Depa tment she has built at her own expense
ma M cost OF over 100000 q bridge across tina
Sans 70 etve the roo 10 more direct road to Market
and sbe has distributed than 81 5OOOO0 70 reAtoVo
tho sufferers from tho phyloxera plague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
GETTING READY TO PRODUCE COhEDf w o."

OPJTING READY TO PRODUCE COhEDf oEh"-
j. O. Dun has been quietly and Justly making ST. -,
rnent, for The production OF DUrothy" a. tho
November 7, and be Is looking Tor an ehee'o'"s"
perous run o, this great London success Az.
Tn. opera | call comedy opera no says =, q,
tipguishcd from comic opera because Il eo""' IN
music, having clear and dstinc. plot 'n'"A 81. T,
run another year In London Ii Is the ony SUES ,a,
Geld there this past year. Gilbert A' s rlu
drouped out OF sight with 'Ruddygore' Inc W." as
~ n.,s Win ,..,l.n. cast, close stenuo" 10 'o'
,,, And setting, and think that VIA nos. , s
cess, naturally. Lillian Kussel. VIII n"s her un.
a,Iy,arancc here In the character OF and the mals
Iaonion will ha>o an eccentric chiiac,' ,viIsn Ham
80 viii be Eugcnr OudIn. John brand 'mioduea
iIlon and Harry paulton ballet " Of Cclor -
Every American who has seen th,s " rraiser
S.nSy.,sn,s .iroad il enthusiastic In It's p'"S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
ANY OF HIS FELLOW.CIrfAENS WILL DEFEND


From me Savannah NetCa
When n Labor orator, In addressing nm audience or
worktnrmen IN BrooklNn. applied very Insulting terms
Ia Manor Hewitt found he had made mistake There
were pote all parts or the nall! nnd tue speaker
wa, obliged to modify his rcuarks The-e workihgnen
perhap, ncred FROM Mayor Hewitt IN politics. aud II Is
To their honor that they refused to allow an absent man
10 DO slandered. They knew he was not the ViAin "
vas described 10 DO, and said So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

IL has often been said tlat Judge robertson
"a the only RcVnlhcan who can carry the west
chester Senate Dist,ict against Henry T. nelson.
Now that the Democratic STATE Committee has
intrrfcrcd ia the ID mocratc canvass 50 Tar hs 10
declare Ryan the REGULAR candiiai" ana Vlr'u'lV
order Nelson not TO ruu-whch orders the friends
Of the httrr have TOO much spirit 10 submit to-
.Iudr,. Eobcrtson Woull have stlll handSomcr
ma tority dian usual But even should the Demo-
crntc factions rcunite. there VIII be no doubt OF
"A KrpulIicnn victory, II Judge Robertson VIII
accent the nomination. The Judge is too popular
v,th bis constituents and Is too highly esteemed
bv men Of both Iarilcs to leave the result in
doubt. The Wcstchcstr district doesn't always
have the privilege 10 eject man like Judge
Robertson, and II Is In the habit OF taking all
the chances OF that Kind II gets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

Tie reason given for elocnng relauNc Vi
Wade Ham ton 10 the Nlrg na Legislature Is o"e
Of the quecrcst that the present cai"p"'Hn' o.
least, las produced 1t Is that the woulI-"e
legislator intends to present 10 the Democratic
National Convention LcNt year the name OF "cheral
r,alk as Virrtnia's choice for Vice-Prcsidcnt.
poor VIRGINIA. II the Ihyscal " rccI Is her best
man for the second Ilacc on the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
HFACr, DULL AND UNIMPoRTANT.

FrOT1 tho BT0ONTyh EIyIo NfHH"t"I"TH''V" HeH'T
Indeed II hard for the Mug~ump TO icei
thai he IL MECHANICALLY odious to anyhOd, a. IL II
for him to admit that any body Il good AZ he L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
A correspondent OF The Albany journal VINO
date, his lcttcr from Pcrrlsvilie. wants To know
where will | find the following ::

Neither tie princi les nor the ability OF Secre-
tary Lamar justiiics his appointment as n Justice
Of the United States supreme Court. no man
who advises the employment OF the Federal
anthority TO AID "mpccunIous gentlemen IN
grand scheme that smells Of hlackmaIi Is NJ 10
sit in the Nations highest court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
reverence.

A clergyman who admits that he has made thc
ocouain,ancc OF young ladies' under false name
needs. on his own showing, guardian rather than
cl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

II Is u curious and Instructive circumstance
that the most ridi'a propositions Tor reStrlcu"S
foreign immigraticn come from the better c"SS
# foreign born citizens. Mr. Hermann Raster, the
nile ed tor Of "1hc Illinois StaatS-Ieltuhg' TO
Gently made an address before the Union League
C,ub OF Chicago. IN winch he urged that the
G1yrrnmcnt shoull abandon the position that
nm objectionable immigrant once having gained
II lrni--ion 10 the country cannot he elected, ou'
sLrilI exercise tie inherent domicilmry rghr
which all nations recognize and exercise to tnrn
out such persons Mr. Raster hvors the passage
Of a law by Congress- PROVIDING for the delivery
81 obnoxious aliens by the State authorities 70
the Fedcrni. and their shipment 10 their own
country at Federal expense.
Hanging may be played out, but unfortunately
murder ISN'T.
Policemen now say when prisoner has deceived
them that they have been ma,Saugled." Ana
YOUR couremporaucous Democratic politician M
vitcs his brother statesman to have some liquid
r,irc,hmcnts with tie phrase lets go and
have lttl, opposition 10 sumptuary laws
Thus are tic stream, Of our flexible English IAN
cuarc constantly being fcd.
A correspondent OF The Albany Journal who
date, his lcttrr from Perry svilie, wants 70 know
where will find the following =
woman In our hours OF case.
Turcltalu cos and hard 10 please,
when rain and an rul- b wiring The brow,
A miul.trtlns angel thou
Il is clear that the correspondent is not much
acquainted in Prrrysvilc. Tor probably no village
IN tie State OF her SIZE is cmtelI>hed with a
l,rrcr number Of women OF the fascinating sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

Now ono OF those cyclOpadla speeches has Kiiiod
man. They pretty bad, but NOBODY tho'sn'
them quito so dangerous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-13
AUCTION SALES.
By Green S Wise. Auctioneers.
DUBLIC SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE PROP.
4 rpTV
NEAR ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA

NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Under authority Of a decree of the Circuit Court
of Alexandria county, Virginia rendered at its
special term June, 1887, in the suit OF Rotchford
and wife VS.. Riordan and others, the subscribers,
as special commissioners, will offer, at public auc-
tion, at the Fairfax street entrance to the Court
room of the Corporation Court of the city of Alex
andra, Va on SATURDAY, September "a, 1887,
at - o'clock M, the FARM, near said city, known
as Spring PARK, of which Philip Rotchford
died seized, and on which he resided.
1t contains about so acres of land OF superior
quality and in good condition. 1t is improved by
GOOD BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, n large
barn, granary, ice house, &C., &c. 2 lie land is
well watered is situated just beyond the city
limits of Alexandria, about half milo from the
local depot of the Alexandria and Washington
Railroad, and in character of soil, improvements
and location is especially desirable for farming
or trucking purposes
Terms OF Sale: One fifth of the purchase money
to be paid in cash; the residue IN three equal in
stalments at six, twelve and eighteen months
from the day of sale, with interest," the purchaser
to give his bonds for the deferred instruments;
the title to be retained until they shall have been
fully paid the buildings to be kept insured in the
sum of three thousand dollars, at the least by or
at the cost Of the purchaser in such form, that in
case Of loss the benefit of the policy shall enure to
the purchase bonds and the property to be resold,
at the purchasers risk, on default in complying
with the terms of sale or in the payment Of the
purchase money in whole or in part.
S. FERGUSON BEACH, Special
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON, Commrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-13
CONFECTIONERS.
DELICACIES AT BRENGLE'S.

BISQUE CREAM RASPBERRY CREAM
STRA WBERRY CREAM, ORANGE CREAM,
VANILLA CREAM LEMON CREAM.
All favors of Cream and Water Ices.
HENRY BRENGLE. 53I KING ST..
has now opened his
ICE CREAM SALOONS;
reftted and arranged thoroughly for the accom-
mediation of all his customers. His Ladies Ice
Cream Parlors on tho second floor. His newly
furnished saloon for gentlemen. Special room
fitted up for colored customers who fond of
the best Ice Cream in town. He has maintained
his good name for pure goods for thirty years and
still supplies the best and cheapest goods in his
line.
Ice Cresm Soda, Pies for dessert or lunch, ana
Pure Candies are specialties in which he has new
er been exceled. Cakes of all kinds of the best
material cheaper than they can be made at home.
BE caters of the best for families, parties, balls,
fairs and entertainments. my6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-13
BRICKS.
ARLINGTON BRICK MACHINE co.

Office No. II Corcoran Building Washington.
Hon. CHAS. N. SHELLY, President.
Yards Canal Lock at Alexandria.
FINE TEMPERED CLAY BRICKS for sale at
the yard or delivered in the city also on railroad
cars and vessels for country and river trade at
lowest market prices. These Bricks are very
STRONG and DURABLE, being made by power
ful machinery and subjected to enormous pres
sure. We especially recommend them for use in
large structures, railroad tunnels government
buildings, hospitals and every place where
strength is required and dampness excluded.
ie16 3m